The latest wetland news
Wetland Coffee Break: Treasures of the Secret Fen
Come on a guided tour of the botany, chemistry, ecology, and mysterious depths of a secret fen in northern Wisconsin.
WWA opposes Clean Water Act rollbacks
Last spring, we submitted comments opposing the draft rule and we remain opposed to the final rule.
Wetland Coffee Break: Swamp, bog, or fen? An introduction to wetland types of Wisconsin
Learn about the wetland communities of Wisconsin, including how to tell them apart, where to find them, and how you can learn more.
Can wetlands and farms go together?
Yes! And WWA is collaborating with farmers and others in the agricultural community to explore how wetlands can be assets to farmers and their communities.
Wetland Coffee Break: Tracking amphibians with HerpMapper
Watch this Wetland Coffee Break presentation to learn how to use Herpmapper: a free app for smartphones that can track amphibians and reptiles, organisms that are often indicators of wetland quality.
Ripple effects: How your support stimulates investments in wetlands
You want to protect and restore wetlands and watersheds across Wisconsin, but you know you can’t do it alone. You know that you are more powerful when you come together with others who share your passion by joining Wisconsin Wetlands Association. With your support,...
Wetland Coffee Break: From wetlands with love: Wisconsin’s Great Lakes coastal wetlands as important fish habitat
Wetlands along Wisconsin’s Great Lakes coast are unique habitats at the transition between watersheds and the larger lake.
WWA poised for 100% success on 2019-2020 policy priorities!
In January 2019, Wisconsin Wetlands Association staff outlined five proactive policy initiatives for the new legislative session and promised we’d provide quarterly updates via a checklist throughout the year's quarterly print newsletters. Our 2019-2020 legislative...
Connecting our wetland community with new virtual series
To bring some hope and positivity into the world, we’re excited to announce that we will be offering three virtual ways to connect with wetlands and with each other in the coming weeks.
Finding hope and connection in wetlands
While we isolate in our homes, marsh marigolds are blooming, ducks and cranes are returning, sedges are emerging, and the familiar song of the red-winged blackbird can be heard across the state.